Projecten

Flash the Raspbian image onto a micro SD-card using Etcher (https://etcher.io/)
When your SD-card is displayed as “locked” in Etcher. First check the hardware lock on your SD-card adapter…it might have moved to the “lock” position.

When you encounter the a problem during “flashing” first try to format the SD-card yourself using a disk utility and try flashing with Etcher again.

After flashing the image to a SD-card add a file called “ssh” to the root folder of the SD-card. This will enable SSH access to your raspberry pi without the need of an extra HDMI cable, USB keyboard, monitor, etc.

Insert the SD-card into your raspberry pi and connect the power and ethernet cable to the raspberry pi.

Wait until the pi is booted (green light goes off).

Lookup the IP address of the raspberry pi in the DHCP lease table of your router.

Connect to the raspberry pi via SSH. Default username is pi and password is raspberry

When you own a Dymo LabelWriter 450 and already have a webpage containing the address information of all of your contacts you might think: Would’nt it be nice if I could print my address labels directly from the webpage?

Until a couple of years ago this was possible using a browser specific Dymo plugin and some java scripting. This was all working fine … until … most browsers stopped supporting the NPAPI (which is/was required by the Dymo plugin).

The alternative..

Luckily Dymo created the Dymo Label Web Service. This is a service that can be installed on the workstation that is connected to the Dymo LabelWriter. Via this service the connected LabelWriter can be controlled from any location.